Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 18, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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KATES OF ADVERTISING One Square One Day . , . . ,r. 3 1 C 0 r 5 iwo Jjays...,, 1 TO Three Days.. S ta , Four Days : 3 CO pit Homing Jtar, ' ny WIl-ilAM H. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. !::".'- katbs of suuscsrmoo, in AOVAMCS - One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid ........ 00 Six Months, J 00 Three Months, . " 1 M One Month " 60 :heCity, Twklvk Cknts per week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. ; - ' 1 '- - Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. CX, as Second Class Man Matter. OUTLINES. Both Houses of Congress.' were in session yesterday; the bond issue dis cussed in the Senate ; in the House no business of importance was trans acted. Special Star telegrams The back tax' question ; a murder. - Washington News Death of Rear Admiral Case ; the bond issue ; the Com mittee on Foreign Relations have re ported favorably to the Senate, in execu tive session, the Hawaiian treaty of an nexation. Honolulu Everything quiet on (he Islands; martial law re voked ; the Hawaiian flag saluted by the Boston ; the . annexation sentiment in creasing. Chicago grain and pro vision market. Comparative state ment of cotton. The cotton spm- nc' strike in England not vet or The trouble in Kansas no change in the situation. A murder trial and conviction in Danville, Va. - -Review of the business situation through out the United States. - -J. S. Mor ton, of Nebraska, to be Secretary of Ag riculture. -r- Foreign News Sensa tion caused by a speech of the German Chancellor. The negro postmas ter at Beaufort, S. C, arrested for short age in his accounts. -Arrangements to remove the remains : of Jefferson Davis to Richmond, Va. Fire at Florence, S. , C. - New York market report: Money ; on call easy, ranging from 3 to 6 per cenW closing offered at 6 per cent.; cotton quiet; mid dling uplands 9J cents; midling Orleans 9?8 .cents; Southern flour dull and easy; common to fair extra $3 103 10; good to choice extra $3 154 25; wheat low;r and fairly active; No. 2 red in store and at elevator 79J cents; afloat cents; corn firm and moderately active; No. 2, 5,L452 cents at elevator and 53 553 cents afloat; spirits turpentine quiet ; and more active; strained, common to gwd. SI 42K1 ! Some one should read the riot act .in Topeka, Kansas, and also in Con gress. It takes only three-quarters of a second to cut a fellow's head off with the guillotine. But no one ever wants a second cut. When Mr. Turpin strode down to wards Mr. Waugh in the House of Representatives Thursday, things began to lookf wah-Uke. The Medical Institute of Mexico has pronounced against the spider cure for typhus fever. It TVas too violent. It cured the fever but it killed the patient.' , Economy is a good thing, but the economy that . would cripple the Girls' Industrial School isn't econ omy. We haven't got any name for it that we would like to put in print. Gov. Tillman, Of South Carolina, ought to pull out his check book and pay the fines for the sheriffs that he got into trouble by . ordering them to seize railway cars in the hands of re ceivers. . 1 : The Newton Enterprise is1 fourteen years old, during ten of which it has been conducted by its present level headed editor. It has grown in popu lar favor and deserved all the sac cess it has won. S . The Democratic Legislative caucus seems to have reconsidered its action in the public printing matter.- As seen through our specs a reconsider ation of its reconsideration might not be altogether out of order. While there were 6,792 murders committed in the United States last year there were but 107 convictions and executions according to "law. Judge Lynch's improvised courts did some work in special emergencies. Judge Harlan, of the U. S. Su preme Court, was in the British Par liament when Mri Gladstone intro duced his Home Rule bill, and pro nounces the peroration the most beautiful in pathos he had ever heard. "') . . It is said that the Chinese do not put their real names on the signs at tHeir business places but j what are known as "shop names.'': So when you see Ah Sin on the laundry sign, it is not Ah Sin but some other sinner who runs the washee washee shop. ; i j : ' A Massachusetts Grand Army Encampment has passed a resolu tion denouncing i the attacks made on the pension system. As Massa chusetts got a good many of her .soldiers from among the colored ' brethren in the South, she may still be interested in the' substitute. VOL. LI. NO. 5817 The Mississippi catfish is not over particular as to his ; diet. Here is what was found in the "innards" of a 312 pounder, which had been ground ed by a freshet and captured : Two fish-hooks and a line, a tenpenny nail, a gold ring, and a registered letter. ' Whether he had eaten the person who wore the ring, and made a raid on some postoffice and gob bled the mail is not known. The Missouri Legislature is com ing gallantly to the vindication of the rights of the people of that com monwealth, and has before it a bill requiring circuses to exhibit what they show on their posters. When a Missouri man goes to a circus he wants to get his money's worths " Edison has 200 women employed in his shops, and says they, have more fine sense about machinery in a minute than most men have in a life-time. These are bis electric machine shops. Women were always supposed to have a good deal of magnetism about them. It is said that Mr. Cleveland had never seen Judge Gresham until within a few weeks before he in vited him to a place in the Cabinet, but he had evidently heard of him. A Cincinnati man who has been traveling through Ohio, West Vir ginia, Kentucky and Indiana, says that the prices of beef are going to be higher than for years. ' NSW ADVERTISEMENTS. S. Van Amringe Horses at auction. Sam'l Bear. Sr. New River mullets. Wilh. Scmiltz Dusseldorf, Rhenish Prussia. . ' ' PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Pertinent Paragraph Pertaining Prlnoi - pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. Gerrit Walker, of Middle Sound, was among the arrivals in the city yesterday. Mr. H. B. Hardy, of Raleigh, and Mr. W. A. Powell, of Tarboro, were' visitors in the city yesterday-. Mrs. Ella Smith and Miss Annie Spearman, of Sampson, county, are in the city visiting relatives. - Dr. E. Porter, of the Carolina Piscatorial Association, was in the city yesterday and favored this office with ' a pleasant call. Mr. A. B. Gwathmey, a promi nent business man of New York, is spending a few days with Col. K. M. Murchison at Orton plantation. Mr. B. F. Stone, an old sub scriber to the daily Star, formerly of Aoa, Ga., but now of S hallo tte, N. C was a visitor at the Star office yester day. Messrs. M. B. Pope, Wallace; E. S. Wood, Currie; S. P. Thorp, South port; J. W. Hayes, Franklin; Jno. B. Irby, Marlboro, were among the arrivals in the city yesterday. - . Next Monday Night. It is wondered If anybody will, fail to hear Bill Arp next Monday night. His writings are well known. All have en joyed them, and a treat will be missed by those who do not see and' hear this "notorious" lecturer as he calls himself. THE WEATHER. U. S. Dep't ok Agriculture, ruRE, J.' 18. ) Weather bureau Wilmington, N. C, Feb Meteorological data for twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m. last night: Maximum temperature 66; mini mum temperature 51. ; Normal temperature for the day, deduced from twenty years' observa tion,J51. I Departure from normal, plus 7. Sum of departure since January 1st, 1893, minus 184. Rainfall for the day. ,23 inch; rain fall for the "month up to date 1.79 inches. FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. For Virginia, snow to-night, clearing during morning, slight rise in tempera ture, winds shifting to westerly. For North Carolina, ram to-night,, clearing during the morning, westerly winds, slightly colder in south, warmer in northern portion. . For South Carolina, Georgia, Western Florida and Eastern Florida, fair Satur day, slightly cooler in Northern Georgia and Northeastern South Carolina. ! COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. i Soot cotton quiet and steady in New York at 9 He for middling: steady in Wilmington at 9c. Receipts of cotton here yesterday 161 bales; same day last , year 176. Receipts for the week, 715 bales; same week last year, 1,662. Receipts for- the crop year ended February 17th, 153,276 bales; to same date last year, -147,052. Stock, 10,127 bales. WILMINGTON, N. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here i and. There and Briefly Noted. - This should be Congressman Turpin's slogan: My voice is still for Waugh. I There is a good deal of "trig gering" and 'cat-squirreling" going on in our city' politics. Mr. John W. Reilly is urged by his friends as a candidate for Alderman from the Fourth Ward. I Munroe Sidney, : a negro man from "the Sound," was arrested yester day by police officer Kuhl, charged with stealing a goat. f There was some commotion among the flat-boat men in Princess street dock last night, caused by the sinking of a wood-flat. "Nineveh in Prophecy" will be the subject of Rev. A. D. McClure's ser mon to-morrow night at St. Andrew's Church. j Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cronly are. in Goldsboro, where they were called by the serious sickness of Dr. John H. Hill, Sr., Mrs. Cronly's grandfather. Mr. L. C. Sellers, one of the 1 oldest and most highly respected citi zens of Bladen county, died at his home near Rosindale yesterday morning. He was in his 84th year. A called meeting of the Wil mington Produce Exchange will be held to-day at noon, to hear statements from physicians in regard to quarantine mat ters, j The German barque Carl Fried rick cleared, yesterday for London, with 4.125 barrels of rosin, valued at $5,274, shipped by Messrs. Paterson, Downing & Co. " . j ' . ! 1 ,' Prayer and experience meeting of working and business men ; as usual at 8 o'clock to-night at the Sea man's Bethel. Seararing men and ladies are also invited to attend, j j Dr. Thomas -was. again com pelled to disappoint his audience at the Y. M. C A. last night, an urgent surgi cal case demanding bis attention. The "Talk" will be given at an early date. A great freshet is reported in. the Cape Fear and Black rivers, equal to the famous "Sherman freshet" in 18C5. The lowlands along the river are all un der water, but no damage has resulted. The official call for meetings to nominate Democratic candidates for Vldermen in the several j Wards will probably be issued about March 1st, and the meetings held about ten to fifteen days thereafter. I Concerning the rumored resig nation of Judge Boykin. the News and Observer says: "There seems to be an impression away from Raleigh that Judge Boykin has resigned. That ;s in correct. Perhaps some correspondent telegraphed it; but : the Judge has not tendered his resignation." A Star reporter, was told yes terday that large shipments of rough rice are being made to Georgetown, S. C. from this city. It is said that prices there are much more satisfactory to thef planters than in this market. A ship ment of 5.000 bushels will be made in a few days, and others will soon follow. The choir of the First Baptist Church is expected to lead the singing, and furnish some special music of their own besides, at the Y. M. C. A. meeting to-morrow afternoon. Mr. Coulter, State Secretary, will speak on "Preparation for a Great Meeting." All men are in vited. Mr, Coulter will also give a talk to the boys at their 10 o'clock meeting. Machine-Made Barrels for Spirits Turpen- 1. . ' . tine The inspection committee of the Pro duce Exchange Messrs. H. C. Mc Queen. W. A. Martin and S. P. McNair have made the following report to the Exchange in regard to "machine-made barrels." Spirits turpentine in these barrels always sells at half a cent a gallon above quotations : The inspection committee having been requested to define a "machine barrel," for spirits turpentine, have.'after inves tigation, come to the following conclu sion : . A machine barrel is one whose staves and heads have been .made, shaped, beveled and curved by machin ery, and in case of dispute should conform to following dimensions and proportions: Length of staves should be S1K to 32 inches from croze to croze; heads should be 19 to 20 inches diameter and per fectly round. Diameter at bung inside barrel 23H to 24 inches. Head hoops should be not less than inch iron; bilge and quarter hoops, not less than 1H inch iron. A machine barrel that has been repaired by hand should not be considered a good delivery. j . A, Hoy Without an Owner. - The Charleston News and Courier says: The boy, John Thompson, who recently ran away from his home in Wilmington, N. C, is still in the custody of the police. Nothing has yet been heard from his relatives, and Chref Mar tin is kindly looking after him; until something is definitely, ascertained. Thompson is quite a pushing young fel low, and seems to be more fascinated with the police than they are with him. C, SATURDAY; FEBRUARY 18. 189.1 CORBETT, MITCHELL AND JACKSON. Oorbett Deposits Checks to Bind Matches With Mitchell and Jackson A Purse of 75,000 Expected. j TT he New York Herald gives the fol lowing in regard to the "great events" now agitating sporting circles: : Champion James J. Corbett stands ready to defend his title of heavy weight champion of the : world, which he won from John L. Sullivan, against "Charley" Mitchell, of England, or Peter Jackson, of Australia. He so declared himself through his manager, William A. Brady, and his trainer. "Billy" Delaney, yester day by posting forfeits to the ainpunt of $12,500 for finish fights with the talka tive Britisher and the famous colored pugilist. Brady ! and Delaney arrived from St. Paul, Minn., at a quarter to four o'clock p. m. yesterday smiling and happy. They came armed with two checks, one calling for (10,000 and the other for $2,500, both' drawn on the Bank of the Metropolis and signed by Corbett, and also a paper with the Cali fornian's signature empowering them to match him against Mitchell or Jackson. POSTING THE FORFEITS. One hour after their arrival both men appeared at George Dickinson's office and stated that the object of their visit was to accept the challenges issued by the Australian and Englishman respec tively on behalf of Corbett, and to post forfeits as a guarantee of the champion's willingness to defend the title. Mr. Brady then handed Mr. Dickinson Cor bett's check calling for $10,000, and said: "I leave this check with you on behalf of James J. Corbett, the-- heavy weight champion of the world, as a for feit for a finish fight with Charles Mitchell, the recognized boxing cham pion of England,: for the heavy weight championship of the world, a stake of $10,000 a side and the largest purse offered." Turning the twenty-five hun dred dollar check over to Mr. Dickinson Manager Brady said: "This check stands as forfeit for a finish fight with Peter Jackson, of Australia, in the event of Mitchell flunking and under the same conditions." , WHAT CORBETT SAYS. Mr. Brady then pulled the following statement out of his pocket and read it over carefully : L In accordance with the plans laid out for myself on September 7 last I take this opportunity of announcing that I am now prepared to defend the title I hold. In evidence of my good faith I herewith deposit $10,000, and I have au thorized William A. Brady and William Delaney to meet Charles Mitchell, of England, or his representatives, and ar range a match to box to a finish for the championship : of the world, $10,000 a side and the largest purse offered by the Coney Island Athletic Club, the Olympic Athletic Club, of New Orleans, or the Crescent City Athletic Club, of the same city, the contest to be according to'Mar quis of Queensberry rules, the club to have no power to stop the same or to declare a draw. It must be to a finish. On account of prevailing contracts and the necessary three months I will re quire to train, the battle will have to take place next December. If Mitchell accepts this proposition I insist on his depositing the whole amount of the side bet ($10,000) at once, and also that he agree to the final stakeholder. when the articles are signed. I make this unusual demand because I do not think that Mitchell is in earnest and can only judge him by his previous actions. He signed a contract to box six rounds with me last February and deliberately broke the contract after I had started to train. To Peter Jackson : I hereby ac cept Peter Jackson's challenge of recent date and to-day deposit the sum of $2, 500 as a forfeit to bind the match under the following conditions: If Charles Mitchell does not accept my terms for a contest with him I am prepared to box Peter Jackson to a finish next December for $10,000 a side and the largest purse offered by the Coney Island Athletic Club, the Olympic Athletic Club, of New Orleans, or the Crescent City Ath letic Club, of the same city. If Mitchell does accept the above proposition I will make a match immediately with Peter Jackson to fight seven months after I meet i Mitchell for the amount mentioned in ; his challenge. If Mr. Jackson so desires I will increase my de posit to $10,000 at once, if he will do the same, said amount to.be forfeited in case either of us shall not act in accordance with the agreement. I am prepared to sign this ' week, or, further, if Mr. Mitchell should sign to meet me and then "flunk.", Jackson is at liberty to take his (Mitchell's) place in December next. (J James J. Corbett. NO CHOICE OF CLUBS. "Have yu any choice of clubs?" I asked Brady, i I "None whatever. Corbett only bars one organization the California Athletic Club. He would prefer to fight in San Francisco, but as the only club of stand ing in that I city the Pacific Athletic Clnb cannot compete in the matter of a big purse with the Coney Island, Olympic or . Crescent City, the club offering the largest parse will get the match.' ; .T - ' ! WANTS A $75,000 PURSE. "How large a purse do you expect will be offered f6r the battle?" "About $75,000. The Coney Island Athletic Club has already offered a $50, 000 purse, while Henry Lehman, of the Crescent City Athletic! Club has promised a purse of $55,000. I received a telegram to-day from Newton, of the Coney Island Athletic Club, who is now in Columbus, Ohio, asking me to meet him Saturday .and not to accept the . bid of any rival organization until his club had made another for the match." Delaney interrupeted Brady at this point and said: "Corbett is so anxious to fight that he would put on the gloves with the Englishman for a purse of $5, 000 in addition to the stake money." Brady said that the reason Corbett asks Mitchell to' deposit the entire amount of the stake in one lump is be cause he fears the Britisher may flunk. "We had one experience with Mitchell," continued Brady, "and q. came near costing us a pretty sum. r Corbett ar ranged to, , box Mitchell in Madison Square Garden and paid $1,000 for the Garden, Corbett went into .training at Atlantic City, and at the last moment Mitchell wrote a letter from Chicago crawling out of the match.) He wanted to spar Corbett in London' immediately after the Jackson-Slavin fight. I had to get up another slsow, and lust managed to get out of a bad loss. Mitchell will not get a chance to crawl this time. - In his challenge to Corbett Jackson 'says he wants to 1 know whether; Corbett will 3gree to fight him or not. Corbett's check of $2,500 posted as forfeit is his reply to Jackson's question. WILL IriGHT At 183 POUNDS. Delaney was very enthusiastic over the prospect of Corbett nSeeting Mitchell or Jackson.! He said that the Californian had developed , greatly since he went West and now weighs 193 pounds strip ped. His fighting weight will be 183 pounds. He is also stronger than ever and f uily confident of jris ability to de feat either of the two foreigners who are anxious to jwear his pugilistic crown. Asked where Corbett j would train for the battle, Delaney said he had several places under consideration. He will probably select California, W. G. Davis larm at Willendale, Ind., or Lakewood, N. J. Brady said he came all the way from St. Paul, or 1,500 miles, to make a match and he hopes he will not be. dis appointed. He agrees to meet Mitchell at half past two o'clock on any day this week convenient to the Englishman, at Mr. Dickinson's office. He also requests Jackson to appoint a representative to do business for him. "The Colonel." - The play io be civea at the Opera House Monday night is described by the Savannah News as "a comedy with a moral in it. I That moral is taught by opposition; that is the beauties of truth are exemplified by showing how many difficulties one may get into by the use of falsehood,! however well, meant may be the diversion from the straight path." . "The company," adds the News, "is well balanced, and does intelligent and pleasing work. Mr. Sisson as the stut tering son of the head of, the house ("The Colonel")' was decidedly droll; and as for The Colonel, she for the Colonel is a widow was' a : host within herself." - j .' : . . H The play is bright and racy, and is well worth the time it takes to see it. Wrecked Off rlahtsville. The little steam tender Oklahoma, em ployed in Government service on. the Cape Fear river below Wilmington, left South port ajfew days ago for Neuse river, in charge of Capt. B. M. Potter and Engineer Reynolds, and was wrecked off j Wnghtsville last Friday afternoon, while trying to enter the in let.' There was a heavy sea and strong wind from the southeast, and the waves swept over her, filling her with water and damaging , her steering-gear. The captain and jcrew got ashore in their small boat and came to Wilmington Fri day evening j via the Seacoast railroad. Capt. Potter; returned to the scene of the wreck yesterday .morning to en deavor "-to save the machinery of the vessel. Death of an Estimable Young Lady. Miss Celeste McEachern, daughter of the late Johnj S. McEachern, died sud denly yesterday afternoon at her mother's residence on (Market street. Her death is supposed to have been caused by heart failure, resulting from a recent sickness. She had been in delicate health since the .death of her father a few years ago. Miss McEachern was 28 years of age, a devout Christian, a member of the First Baptist Church, and an earn est worker in its behalf. Mrs. McEachern, her mother, j is on a visit to a son re siding in Georgia, and arrangements for the funeral will not be announced until her return. Dr. Hill Berioualy Siok. . The following from the Goldsboro Argus of yesterday will be read with painful interest in Wilmington,-where Dr. Hill has many relatives and friends: The condition of our venerable and revered townsman-Dr. Jno. H. Hill, Sr., whose illness we referred to several days ago, is not at all favorable, and fears are entertained that he is nearing the end. His friends and those of the family and they are many jn this com munity, are deeply saddened at the go ing out of a life that has been so long and eventful,! spanning , 86 years, and associated and allied with North Caro lina's best progress and most distin guished men during all the entervening years. j ' . BY IVER AND RAIL Beoeipts of Naval Store and Cotton I! Yesterday. ! " Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 71 bales cotton, 8 casks spirits turpentine, 67 bbls. rosin, 87 bbls. tar. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 44 bales cotton, 55 bbls. tar. j . Carolina Central R. R. 20 bales cotton, 18 casks spirits turpentine, 142 bbls. rosin,1 64 bbls tar. , ' I C F. & Y. V. R. R. 4 bales of cot ton, 1 cask spirits turpentine, 55 bbls. tar. W. O. & E. C. R. R. 22 bales cotton, 10 casks spirits turpentine, i Schooner Mary Ann 28 bbls. tar. : Autrey's raft 772 bbls. rosin. Total receipts Cotton,' 161 bales; spirits turpentine. 37 casks; rosin, 981 bbls; tar, 289 bbls. WHOLE NO. 8.057 THE BACK-TAX MATTER. The Legislative Committee Modify Their Proposition to the Wilmington & "Wel don H&ilroad Co. (Special Star Telegram.1 Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 17. The Legis lative Railroad Committee held a meet ing this evening and decided to modify and alter the" proposition made to the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Co. for settlement of taxes. The railroad com pany has not indicated whether or not it will accept, but it is believed that a set tlement of the question is now near at hand. ; . ; - HANGING AT SHELBY J John HamDright, Colored, Executed for the Murder of Jenks Macobson. - LSpecial Star Telegram. Shelby. N. C, Feb. 17. John Ham bright, colored, was hung to-day for the murder of Jenks Macobson, also colored, in5 January, 1892. Over: 3,000 people stood for several hours in a drizzling rain to see the execution. - While the prisoner was on the scaffold, rain fell heavy. The drop fell at 1250 o'clock, and in eleven minutes physicians pro nounced life extinct.. Hambright con fessed the murder, but: said he did not intend to kill Macobson. parson" loney. The Colored Evangelist Arrested in Nor folk Charged with Organizing a Free Iiove Society. - Parson Loney, the negro evangelist,' who created a sensation among the col ored people of Wilmington a short time ago, and whose followers here still hold so-called religious meetings, has been ar rested in Norfolk, VaJ, charged with organizing a free love society. The Nor folk Virginian gives an account! of his arrest, viz.: j Yesterday afternoon, on information furnished by Rev. M. N. Levy, J. S. Summers and C. H. Williams, colored, warrants were' issued tor the arrest of Elijah Loney-and associates, who are charged with organizing a free love so ciety in this city. Captains Mordicaand Vellines and Detectives Prince, Pitt and Heppel raided 119 Riley street and cap tured the whole gang three men and sixteen women, all colored. "Loney, a large, heavy negro, was seen in his cell at the station house. -He said that he is an evangelist of the Holiness Band which was organized in California in 1881. That he came to " Virginia about a year ago, and has been in Nor folk about two months. He is the only colored evangelist connected with the Band. His associates are singers." He denies that he believes in free love, but has some remarkable ideas as regards marriage and divorce. He is smart, well educated and a dangerous man to any community. His choir rendered several musical selections at the station house, and sing well. : Nine of the women are from North Carolina, the remainder are from Virginia. In Loney's possession was found a card, published in a North Carolina paper, denouncing them and declaring that his j men had run off with other men's wives. The case will come up before Justice East this morning. i The Schubert Quartette. . ' The concert of the Schubert Quartette at the y. M. C. A. auditorium next Tuesday night is exciting more interest probably than any event of the season. The prospects are that there will be a full house. 1 The Chnrones. ' . Second Advent Church, Elder J. P. King, Pastor. Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 pi m. Sunday school at S p. m. St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Chnrch, corner of Market and .Sixth streets. Rev. F. W. . Peschau D. D., pastor. Serviees in Euglish at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p. M. j . , C T3 1 "M .1. V -.T. I r Rev. Frederick N. Skinner rector. Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.80 p, m. Sunday School at 3.30 p. m, Holy Communion first and third Sundays each month. All seats free. "Immanuel Chapel," corner Front and Queen streets. Rev. W. McC. Miller, Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School at 3.30 p. m. Prayer meeting andlectnre Wednes day night at 7.30 o clock, beats free. ; Public cordi allv invited. i ' First Presbyterian Church, corner Third and Orange streets. Rev. Peyton H. Hoge, D. D Pastor. Sunday Services at 11 a m and 7.30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Sunday School at 3.30 p. m. The public cordially invited. Seats free. i Market Street Methodist E. Church (the little Church around the comer), near the corner of Market. and Ninth streets, Kev. M. X. Plyler, Pastor, ber- vices every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Class meeting at 9 80 a. m. Sunday School at 3.30 p. m. Praise meeting Thursday night at 7.80 o'clock. Fifth Street M. E. Chnrch South,, situated on Fifth street, between Nun and Church, Rev. JU L. Nash. D. ).. Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8.00 p. m. Class meeting at 2.30 p. m. every Sun day, bunday benool at 4.UU o. m., a. t, aong. su perintendent. Strangers and visitors cordially invited. Brooklyn Baptist Church, corner of Fourth and Brunswick streets. Rev. J. T. Tenkies. pastor. Ser vices tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sabbath school at 8 p. m. Weekly prayer and praise meeting avery Wednesday evening at .au; seats tree, a sordial invitation is extended to strangers and visi tors, j St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church,' corner Fourth and Campbell streets. Rev. A. D. McClure, Pastor. Sunday srrvice at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Evening subject,Nineveh in prophecy. Sabbath School at 8 p.m. Prayer meeting ana Lecture on Wednesday at 8 p. m. Public cordiaUv invited. Seats free. Grace Methodist E. Church, South, northeast corner of Mulberry and f ourta streets, Kev. w. (J. ror- and 7.30 p. m. Experience meeting at 10 a. m. in the lecture room. Sabbath School 3.30 p.m. Prayer meeting ana .Lecture Wednesday evening at o.uu o clock, Strangers and visitors are cordially invited to attend. Prayer and experience meeting of working and bus iness men as usual at 7.45 oiclock to-night at ihe Sea man's Bethel. Seafaring men and ladies are also in- vioea to artenn. St, James (Episcopal) Church, corner of Third and Market streets. Rev. Robert Strange, Rector. Di vine service every Sunday at 11 a m and 5 pm; Holy Communion the first Sunday in the month at 11 o'clock, other Sundays at 7.45; Sunday School at 8.30 p m. Public cordially invited. Ushers will show vis itors to seats, j Chapel of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal) Sixth and Queen streets. Rev. John B. Gibble, Rector. To morrow, Qainquagesima Sunday, Services at 11 a m and 7.80 p m. Sunday school at 3 p m. Public cor dially invited. Seats free. St. Matthew Church, corner Third and Harnett' streets. Rev. Josh Richard ion. Pastor. 'Services Sun day at 11.30 a. m. and 7.38 p. m. Snnday School at 1 o'clock p. m. Prayer meeting 4 p.m. Bladen Street Methodist Episcopal Church South, corner Fifth and, and Bladen streets. Rev. J. C Mc Call, pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7 AO p. m. Class Meeting at 10 a. m. every Sunday. Sabbath School at 8 p, m. Weekly Prayer Service every Thursday evening at 7.30. To visitors and strangers a cordial welcome is extended. ' DIED : . , McEACHERN. In this city, on Friday, 17th inst,, CELESTE McEACHERN, daughter of the late John S. and Emma McEachern, la the 28th year or kerag. ., i ' j j . Funeral notice to morrow , i 1 s m " One Week - "Two Weeks. ....... . Three Waeks...... One Month........ 4 CO e 5c t i 8W iu eu " Two Months ; ,. U . TM I . V ... is r I AM AT : Six Months ;.i i 40 00 One Year... ; 60 00 - ty Contract Advertisements taken at proporttrs ately low rates. , . , Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. A Iiost Barque. ' . . i A djspatcb; from Lxjndon, Eng, Feb- barque Catalina, Capt. Schutte,. was wrecked off the coast ot Ireland andthe ' captain and seven of the crew 4 were drowned. The Catalina left Wiiming-' ton October 27th last, for London.l with a cargo of 4,584 barrels of rosin, ship Kn c rrci.nt.. e r . ' i THR MAITJS : I - On anA aftT Qtlnfov TaimBra 1 ' IflQQ .1. m Vf n H. - the Wilmington, N. C, PostofSce, will close and be r readv for deliverv as follows- i CLOSE. . For Mt. Airy and way stations C F & V V i - Railroad lOOam For Southport........ 530 a m rorbhallote (Brunswick Co.), Tuesdays and I l ' and Fridays. 600am . ui i liguuviuc. ..... ......... ... v.i&J m. m For North and wav stations W & W R R. ft'-SO am X1 C E T 1 T I 1 w.j . xmi vH&pc.f cor xvivci x ucsiutya Boa rnuayi imupnt For Clintond. Magnoli, Goldsboro ''Shoofly' 8.00 p m ' r or aoutn ana way stations w a k. k. o-xa p m For Charlotte and way stations C C R R. . . . 5,00 p m ror vvuson auo points jaonn connect witn W & W Railroad, No. 14. 7.00 p m W., 0. & E. C. R. R., except Saturday 8.00 a m On Saturdays. . . . 3.00 p m ' M All KM. A I I V HI IK 1IM-I-1VMKV M VW M St. nt I - K TRAINS' ARE ON TIME). A awua aa.v j ouu wiuLfl m. a w a av e. m - From Charlotte and points C C R R. . ...... 8.30 am From South and points W, C & A R R 9.50 a m From Clinton, Magnolia,Goldsboro 'Shoofly 12kx) m , . riuui ouuLupmx... . afv p lu . From Shallotie and Brunswick Co Monday. . ' nrl Tnpcdflw i V rtfl n m Erom Peanut and Onslow Co., Tuesday and ' : Saturdayt ..j 7.30 p m ' - From Wrightsville 7:30 o m l From North and wav statinnsTrain No. 23. W&WRR ; i 7.30pm From North Through mail 11.30 pa'.- ixr -k a. r r t t . o- i n w ' . , GEO. Z. FRENCH, Postmaster. BUSINESS LOCALS. Notices For . Rent or Sale. Lost and Found. Wants, and other short miscellaneous advertisements. inserted in this Department, in leaded Nonpareil type, on first or fourth page, at Publisher's option, for 15 cents per line each insertion; but no advertisement taken for less than 30 cents. Terms, positively cash in advance. Fractions of lines counted as whole lines. APPLICATION will be made during the pres ent session of the General Assembly to charter the Onslow Land and Improvement Company,' ."WRAPPING Paper. In order to get rid of an : accumulation of old Newspapers, suitable for wrap ping paper, they will be soid without regard to price in large lots. Apply at the Star Office. . FOR Rent, several small houses, four rooms each, , on Castle between Eighth, and Ninth streets, and on Eighth antLNinth between Church and Castle streets. Apply to D. O'CONNOR. I TRY this Department, if you wish to rent a house or have lost anything. Advertisements 15 cents pet line each insertion. Terms, cash in advance. PRINTING, Ruling and Binding of all kinds neatly and promptly executed at the Star Offick. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HO USE, Mondav Night. Eebruarv 20. Z The favorite eccentric Comedian, OSCAR SISSON, supported by JOSEPHENE FLORENCE SHEP HERD, in, the charming Comedy, i - The Colonel. The most emphatic Comedy success of the season. Overflowing with wit and brilliant repartee, and de lineated by a Superior Company of Players. . febl7 3t ... i - BILLAEP. MONDAY Evening, Feb. 20, '93 At 8 o'clock, Mai. CHAS. H: SMITH will lecture in the Y.M.CA. Auditorium1. Subject, VThe Cracker and the Cavalier." Tickets 50 cents ;each. Tickets and reserved seats without extra charge at Yates' Bookstore. feb!6 3t - 1 Snhn'hprf Dnorf At fp Y. M. C. A. AufHtdrium. ' TUESDAY, Feb. 21. ' Box Sheet at Yates' Monday morning. - v f eb 18 3t th sa tu : : X T iii(n wiirt K hnniph Hriiepio - --- . r -. r x- - BEING IN VERY GOOD RELATIONS WITH important buyers of Rosin and Turpentine Oil, I . am desirous to be charged by a first-class export firm of the branch, with the sale for their account of the articles in Rhenish-Prussia and Westphalia. WILH. SCHMITZ, ; feb 18 It Dusseldorf, Harold srr. 12, Germany. TTnraPfi nf . AiintinnL : W A W M MTV MWVVAVMI r . X tion of r ront and Market streets, we wiu seu ; r 2 Fine Horses, 1 Bugy, Eockaway. . 'iiiu aaa a.'v. a iv v uuuaf uM.iaw S. VanAMRINGE, ! . Auctioneer and Real Estate Agt feb 1 j It Received To-Day, JgQ BBLS. (100 LBS. EACH) FINK NEW BITER MOTILETfit From Fisherv. Write for Quotations. - SAMUEL BEAR, Sa., oct 18 tf , 12 Market Street. Olceof Secretary .&. B. R. Co.,. Wilmington, N. C, Feb. 15, 1893. - THE SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK . holders of the Wilmiagton and Weldon Railroad. Company held at the office of the Company,: in; - 1 . . . 1 . DA J ' fl . inis city, on r coruary itn, io, was -majoumcn 10 meet again on Tuesday, February 21st,-1833, at 13 o clock M. r . -. 8 ; . AS. F. POST, Jfc, -. . - feb!5 6t ' Secretary W. & W. R. R. Co. Plantation for Salff. 4 ON Topsail Sound, one mile from W. O. EC Railroad, formerly known as the Goto to Pbce. Contains 130 acres. Especially adapted to Truck, Dwelling and necassary outbuildings. ; For particulars call on or address , ' feb!2 tft BROWN A RODDICK. Just Received, j . ueaaiuui line 01 samples 01 spnng IVi5rr fi 1 1 m trA I of no fob your measure for a nice suit, or pair of pants. '-''" - 1' - z1 Guarantee a 'perfect fit, and. can - op a. ! i -" - save YjPU ao pc) tcuu- i- : ; i- Respectfully, ' J. H. REHDEB & CO.. -; feb 12 tf Near Fourth Street Bridge.' . uvuv hum ycuu uu (Ui pmviiAavavTvi Five Days
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1893, edition 1
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